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The kaleidoscope was invented in Scotland in 1816 by Sir David Brewster.
he was a phisictian thingy and he made it for his paitents
A man named Brewster.
Brewster invented and patented the kaleidoscope in 1816. He described its structure and operations in a 174-page scientific paper titled Treatise on the Kaleidoscope. In his treatise, Brewster calculated that 24 fragments of glass in the object box of a kaleidoscope could create more than 1.4 x 1033 fleeting views. He also described the most effective combinations of colors for kaleidoscopes based on light properties. In the 1840s, he used two lenses to produce a three-dimensional effect in creating the stereoscope. He was also a leading advocate of the flat Fresnel lens adopted by the British for lighthouses and was credited with saving thousands of lives by protecting vessels against shipwrecks. Brewster taught at the University of Edinburgh and the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, was one of the first editors of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and published many books and scientific papers.
David's name appears in the New Testament some 54 times, though it is often in reference to Jesus as the "son of David" (Matt. 9:27 for example). Joseph (the husband of Mary) is also called "son of David" in Matthew 1:20.Of the 54 mentions, about 33 of them are direct references to David himself. His name is also used regarding things pertaining to him, such as the "house of David," "seed of David," "city of David," "the sure mercies of David" and the "tabernacle of David."